Texas Toast
Garlic-buttered Texas Toast or pull-apart bar-b-q bread, toasted on a griddle until golden brown.
Servings: 6 servings
Ingredients
Ingredients
- 5 tablespoonssalted butterdivided
- 1 teaspoongarlic powdergarlic powder tends to clump up after it sits for awhile make sure it’s not clumpy
- 6 slicespull-apart bar-b-q bread or 4 slices Texas Toastsee Notes below
Instructions
Instructions
- If your garlic powder is clumpy, break up any clumps so it measures smoothly.
- Put 4 tablespoons of the salted butter in a small, microwave-safe bowl and gently melt in the microwave until liquid.
- Stir the 1 teaspoon garlic powder into the melted butter until evenly combined.
- Brush both sides of each piece of bread (use either the 6 pull-apart bar-b-q slices or 4 slices Texas Toast) with the garlic butter mixture.
- Preheat a griddle or large skillet over medium heat until hot.
- Add the remaining 1 tablespoon of salted butter to the griddle and swirl or spread it to evenly coat the cooking surface.
- Place the buttered bread on the griddle and cook 2–3 minutes per side, flipping once, until each side is golden brown.
- Remove from the griddle and serve immediately. If using Texas Toast slices, cut them diagonally into triangles before serving.
Equipment
- Microwave-safe bowl
- Brush
- Griddle
- Large Skillet
Notes
Notes
I like to make Texas Toast with soft white "pull apart bread", like they do at
Raising Cane's
. Here's a link to
pull-apart bread
, so you know what I'm talking about. I grew up on this bread – Mom bought it at local small town bakeries and served it for holidays and special meals. But it's hard to find where I live now. I get mine from the bakery at
County Fair
, a grocery store where my parents now live in South Dakota. I think this bread is much more of a southern or BBQ thing, from my online search results. When we ate at
Salt Lick BBQ
outside of Austin, TX this past October, they gave our family of 4 a half loaf of this pull apart bread to eat with our BBQ meal! If you can't find pull apart bread, substitute with
Texas Toast Bread
.
I like to make Texas Toast with soft white "pull apart bread", like they do at
Raising Cane's
. Here's a link to
pull-apart bread
, so you know what I'm talking about. I grew up on this bread – Mom bought it at local small town bakeries and served it for holidays and special meals. But it's hard to find where I live now. I get mine from the bakery at
County Fair
, a grocery store where my parents now live in South Dakota. I think this bread is much more of a southern or BBQ thing, from my online search results. When we ate at
Salt Lick BBQ
outside of Austin, TX this past October, they gave our family of 4 a half loaf of this pull apart bread to eat with our BBQ meal! If you can't find pull apart bread, substitute with
Texas Toast Bread
.